I keep thinking about what spectacular human beings our children have turned out to be!
I keep thinking about what spectacular human beings our children have turned out to be!
To be honest, it’s always mystified me why church attendance goes down in the summer. Sure, when you’re on a boat it’s impossible to show up at church building; but the majority of the time, no matter where we are, there’s pretty much nothing that can stop us from gathering with some community of faith, some church, some body of believers.
this week’s posts – if and when I fit them in – are going to reflect still more aspects of God’s abundant love and imaginative creation.
shouldn’t we simply carry light into the dark places, offer love where hate has taken hold, be peace in the midst of conflict, and cover the wrong with grace, mercy, hope, and promise?
God is not interested in embarrassing us so much as equipping us, empowering us, emboldening us, and employing us to do the work of ministry Jesus has called us to do.
Promise is a central theme in my life. Even now, well into my early 60’s, I can see so much potential in the upcoming years, and I remain more than enthusiastic about what is possible.
We enjoy a relationship with the Living God initiated in faithfulness, defined by promise, and backed up by grace.
If we know Jesus, and if we are following his Way, then we are doing the work of the Kingdom.
After our grandson’s “graduation” from preschool, I stayed in Richmond overnight for a couple of reasons. First, of course, the opportunity to spend a few extra hours with my awesome daughter, Naomi, her wonderful husband, Craig, and their two – how did I put it yesterday? – exuberant vessels of promise and light (aka David and …
Each year, usually around this time, the Presbytery of New Hope takes pause to recognize the unique contributions of senior adults in the life of local Presbyterian congregations.
